Slanders On Muslims In History

Reşadiye being launched. It was one of the dreadnoughts that Britain never delivered to Ottoman Empire, despite having received full payment for them.

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The Ottoman minelayer Nusret stopped the allied naval advance through the Dardanelles.

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(To the side) British and French scout planes flying over the Bosphorus to find out about the locations of Turkish bastions.

(Middle) The Battle of Gallipoli officially began after the British and French forces fired at Turkish bastions.

(Right) Volunteers headed for Gallipoli marching over the Galata Bridge before they are dispatched from Istanbul

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Heroic Turkish troops during the Gallipoli battle

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Enemy planes during the Battle of Gallipoli. Air and sea attack combined weren't enough to overcome the determination of the Turkish soldiers.

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Cannoneers that bravely defended our country during the Gallipoli battle.

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Martyrs' Memorial, built to commemorate the 200,000 Turkish soldiers martyred at the Battle of Gallipoli

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Poisonous caltrops were among the foul methods of the British deep state. Because of these poisonous caltrops thrown from airplanes,12,000 Turkish soldiers had their legs cut off at the Gallipoli front.

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Churchill claimed that it was justified to use chemical weapons in warfare and that it should be used especially against the Turks.

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Churchill, when he was Secretary of State for War, ordered that chemical weapons be used against the Bolsheviks. The picture was taken in 1915 at Enfield Munition Works.

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Some chemical weapons used during WWI

(From left to right) Mustard shell, white phosphorus shell, mustard bomb, mustard shell, the Livens phosgene projectile and portable chemical cylinder. (Photograph by Chemical and Biological Defense Command Historical Research)

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Turkish soldiers taken prisoners by the British at the Iraq, Qarah Tapah Front during WWI

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Kut Al Amara was a great victory of Turks against the British.

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In the early stages of the Battle of Kut, British troops took Turkish soldiers as prisoners. However, in the end, it was the British that suffered a major defeat.

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Turkish artilleries rewrote the history of bravery during the Siege of Kut.

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Some of the Muslim Indian soldiers in the British army were brought to the battlefield at gunpoint.

(Bottom) An Indian soldier on duty in front of a British aircraft hangar

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The British newspapers covered the British defeat at Kut Al Amara on their front pages calling the incident 'the biggest humiliation for the British after Gallipoli'.

Brave Turkish soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli Battle.

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The victory at Kut Al Amara was celebrated in Turkey as Day of Kut until 1952. April 29 should continue to be a day of celebration in the future.

(Above) A drawing depicting the defeated British commander's surrender to the Turkish commander at Kut

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After Turkey became a NATO member, the Kut Al Amara victory was no longer officially celebrated. However, just like every other one in our history, this victory should be remembered every year and our martyrs that made it possible should be proudly commemorated.

(Top) NATO members

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(Right) General Townshend

(Bottom) General Townshend under arrest right after he surrendered

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Lebanon was placed under French mandate with the Sykes-Picot Agreement.

(Bottom) The French army entering Beirut after the agreement

(Left) A caricature depicting how Sykes-Picot Agreement dismembered the Ottoman Empire

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(Left) A picture representing the Battle of Gallipoli

(Above) Turkish troops during the Siege of Kut

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(Left) French diplomat François Georges-Picot

(Right) British diplomat Sir Mark Sykes

The British deep state wanted to finalize its uncompleted plans to break up the Middle East, which it initiated through the Sykes-Picot agreement, this time through propaganda. This map shows the Ottoman Empire dismembered according to the Sykes-Picot plan.

RUSSIAN EMPIRE

TURKEY

ARMENIA

CASPIAN SEA

CYPRUS

MEDITERRANEAN SEA

PALESTINE

EGYPT

SYRIA

IRAQ

ARABIA

PERSIA

KUWAIT

PERSIAN GULF

QATAR